Finitely many spherical walls meet a compact family of exponential planes #
Divisorial/Signature.lean counts the spherical walls through one plane of
the period domain. That is not enough for a wall-and-chamber structure, which
needs finiteness across a neighbourhood. This file supplies the region-wise
count for the family of planes of exp(B + iω) with (B, ω) ranging over a
compact set on which ω² is positive.
Why this is now available #
QuadraticForm/OrthogonalityRegion.lean records that the coercivity constant of -Q on
Wᗮ degrades to 0 at the boundary of the positive-plane locus, so a family of
planes inherits no constant from its members; PlaneRegion therefore carries
the constant as a field. Its criterion ofCompactPairs supplies that field for
a compact family — but only from PeriodDomain.HasSignatureTwo, which nothing
could provide for a divisor space until
DivisorSpace.hasSignatureTwo_of_hodgeDefinite.
So the input to this file is the same single certificate as everywhere else in
the divisorial layer: DivisorSpace.HodgeDefinite.
The family #
expPairMap sends (B, ω) to the spanning pair
(Re exp(B + iω), Im exp(B + iω)). It is continuous because the intersection
form is a bilinear map on a finite-dimensional space, so a compact set of
parameters gives a compact set of pairs; and each plane is positive by
Mukai.isPositiveFrame_exp as soon as ω² > 0, with B unconstrained. Those
are exactly the two hypotheses of ofCompactPairs.
Main results #
expPlaneRegion— thePlaneRegionof a compact parameter family.finite_walls_meeting_expFamily— finitely many spherical classes of a lattice have a wall meeting the family, stated with the parameters rather than with the region, which is the form a chamber argument consumes.
The lattice is the ℤ-span of an ℝ-basis and is not asserted to be a
geometric lattice; D is an arbitrary finite-dimensional real divisor space.
What is still not proved #
Chambers. Knowing that finitely many walls meet a compact family does not by itself produce the connected components of its complement, nor that the semistable objects are constant on one. That is the next step and is not attempted here.
The exponential family of spanning pairs #
The spanning pair of the plane of exp(B + iω), as a function of the
parameters.
Equations
- S.expPairMap p = (Mukai.expRe S.intersection p.1 p.2, Mukai.expIm S.intersection p.1 p.2)
Instances For
The plane of a parameter pair is the span of its exponential pair.
The intersection form is jointly continuous. Finite dimensionality is what turns the bilinear map into a continuous one.
The exponential parameter map is continuous, so a compact set of parameters gives a compact family of spanning pairs.
The region #
A uniform negative-definiteness constant on the family #
A compact family of polarizations has a positive lower bound for ω².
The second constant Spherical.BoundedRegion asks for. A continuous positive
function on a compact set attains a positive minimum; the empty family takes
any positive number.
A compact family of polarizations has a uniform negative-definiteness constant.
HodgeDefinite.of_pair_pos makes the form negative definite on ω^⊥ at every
point of the family, but with a constant that could in principle degrade across
it. Compactness rules that out: the pairs of the family and the unit vectors
orthogonal to their ω form a compact set, on which -q is continuous and
positive, so it attains a positive minimum. Homogeneity extends the bound off
the sphere.
This is the input Spherical.BoundedRegion asks for and has never had.
The plane region of a compact family of exponential parameters.
Both inputs of PlaneRegion.ofCompactPairs are discharged: the signature by the
Hodge certificate, and positivity of each plane by Mukai.isPositiveFrame_exp,
which needs only ω² > 0.
Equations
Instances For
The count #
Finitely many spherical classes of a lattice have a wall meeting the
region. This is PlaneRegion.finite_orthogonalClasses_inter with the region
supplied.
Bridgeland's local finiteness, region-wise, on a divisor space.
For a compact set K of parameters on which ω² is positive, only finitely
many spherical classes of the lattice have a wall through the plane of
exp(B + iω) for some (B, ω) ∈ K.
This is the form a chamber argument consumes: the parameters appear, not the
region. The hypotheses are the Hodge certificate, compactness, and positivity
of ω² on the family.